Why does Bangladesh have a problem with the word secular

Why does Bangladesh have a problem with the word secular, why did it propose to remove it from the constitution?
New Delhi: The new government of Bangladesh is now having problems even with being called secular. This is the reason why Mohammad Asaduzzaman, posted on the post of Attorney General in the new government, has put forward this proposal before the High Court. According to media reports, this proposal demands the removal of the words secular and socialism from the constitution. The Attorney General has also talked about abolishing Article 7A from the Constitution. Actually, a writ petition was being heard in the Dhaka High Court on Wednesday. During this time, such a proposal has been put forward. This writ petition was filed in the High Court by many people together. In this writ petition, the validity of the 15th constitutional amendment made in 2011 by the government of former Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina has been challenged.
Attorney General gave this argument
Attorney General Mohammad Asaduzzaman has also demanded an important amendment to remove the word secular from the Constitution. The Attorney General told the court that earlier there was always faith and belief in Allah. I want it to remain the same as before. Article 2A states that the state will ensure equal rights and equality in the practice of all religions. The Attorney General argued that democracy should be visible in the constitutional amendment. At the same time, we should also avoid promoting the misuse of power. During the hearing in the court, the Attorney General also objected to 7A and 7B, which prohibit any such amendment that can end democracy.